// There are two other ways to declare values, not just with let. These are
// const and static. Also, Rust won't use type inference: you need to write the
// type for them. These are for values that don't change (const means constant).
// The difference is that:
//
// - const is for values that don't change, the name is replaced with the value
//   when it's used,
// - static is similar to const, but has a fixed memory location and can act as
//   a global variable.
const NUMBER_OF_MONTHS: u32 = 12;
static SEASONS: [&str; 4] = ["Spring", "Summer", "Fall", "Winter"];

fn main() {
    dbg!(&NUMBER_OF_MONTHS);
    dbg!(&SEASONS);
}
